Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 10

NEW X AtOmonths = DoSES 40 o NATIVE OF MANSFIELD WITH MARTFORD BANK 54 YEARS | W W Mechanics' weld recently ted and he » the bank Mr. Mg S. Buckley, Phoenix Insurance company and of the e was chosen to succeed | Capewell Horse Nail company, all of| Sergt A. C. Matthews and C. S. Eb- r tivasurer. William H. | fartford 3 bets, June 1 and 15. Pivelior, aletk at the DenlWGEIET Tenrs. eI AR L Sergt. J. H. Kanc and R. S. Cowles, o June 2 and 16. = —— — ) S mengarson; Frank E. Henderson and Charles L. David Becker of Norwich has brought| perry, June 3 and 17, 'I‘ suit for $2.500 on the common counts| Myron O. Morgan and Timothy J. L | against Abraham Schanker, alias A.| Driscoll, June 4 and 18. R 10 to 60 the. or more, under $100 || Schanker, and Tillie D. Becker, both of| Faws S Feducs 10 o 00 e, or more, under $100 L Edward Maloney and Charles McFad- ising. Delighttully tasted. TEIC}I N ' Get Sunseal Bread Flour ' at your grocer’s today! L) - o SO B b i e ifi_)fi_—/—fi—"""—1 Jacobs, associated with the | Savings bank at Hartford for resigned as treasurer of the in- fon at a special meeting of trustees| His resignation was ac-| was_elected financial ad- Jacobs, who is 81, be relieved of many details e of treasurer. connected with | stant treasurer d. no starring. o E easy. improves heaith, symmetry, efeiency: § | E LIFE! FHecome thin § | 2 remain co! REDUCE WEIGHT. HAPPILY1 { | Prepared Brown Mr. 1839, 000. many Norwi rapid Jacobs the bank. ich York ‘,LA' ! e SRR ATt PREPARED Hartford in 1857, The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in June. 12 has opened Greenwich for the Bought by purticular pevple B R A GASTORIA !or Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria was appointed assistant treasurer. new trustees were audded to the bank— Isidore Wise and Dr. M. H. Gill. is the oldest trustees of He was born in Mansfield in lived in Willimantic, and went to When he entered the service of the Mechanics' Savings bank its deposits amounted to $171,683. posits now aggregate more than $10,000,- Mr. Jacobs has been a vice president | and director of the First National bank years and is a director al Horare his nmer. Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN lF you love good brown bread—you will wel- come this new food product that has scored an instant success in American homes. This delightful ready mixed Brown Bread Flour means uniformity in your baking—it gives you better brown bread; moist without being soggy, rich and nutritious. One package makes four big ten cent loaves of appetizing brown bread. The best you aver Try Sunseal Prepared Brown Bread Flour today. And you will always have it ready within For Qver Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUR GOBPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Day. be remembered. lutionary soldiers besides many war veterans. of the town. served the erans, the sons, of veterans, the World war veterans the school board and speakers, passed | into the Congregational church in which ! the services were held. fal day exercises, opened the program | of the afternoon. which our forefathers so earnestly strenuously endeavored to establish. that we had lived during three wars liberty. That the price of blood. EIGHT PARDON PLEAS FROM the pardon board at month, eight are county. State’s Attorney Hadlai its session A. Hull London county petitions as follows: Pasquale Caruso, assault to kill murder, Jan. 14, 1915, 22 years. degree, Oct. 9, 1918, life. John Yurasz, murder, Feb. 22, 1909, life. gree, March 17 1906, life. Antonio Turrisi, theft, June 18, five years. Frank Salvi, living on earnings of eolute woman, Oct. Frank Falcone, male child, Jan. §, Louis Calabrese, 10, Two carna) abuse of 191%, 25 years. 1919, seven years. DAYS-OFF FOR POLICE N De- of the allowed them in the month: den, June 5 and 19. June 6 and 20. Charles Smith phy. June 7 and 21 Michael J. Carroll i Delaney, June 8 and 22. Daniel J. O'Neil and Elmer E. June 9 and 23. Porter of liouse at | June 10 and 24. June 11 and 25, Ralph Diveto and John F. June 19 and 25. John O'Neil, June 13 and 27. The schools with their teachers and the various committees did excellent work in helping to make this day one to There are three cemeteries in Frank- | lin in which are buried about 12 Revo- Civil The school children deco- rate all these graves in different parts The afternoon services which were at- tended by around 300 people were held on Meeting House hill. After dinner was schools formed a double time through which the Civil war vet- daughters and widows | Major Hadlai» A. Hull of New Lon: don, the speaker of the afternoon, spoke | an the great cause of liberty. He said they had all been fought in the cause of liberty was not bought at the price of eternal vigilance, but at Liberty had been in the heart of men since the beginning NEW LONDON COUNTY Out of 49 petitions for pardon from state prison which are fo come before from New London received from the board the list of New Simon A. G. Salsbury, murder, second second degree, George A. Gleason, murder, second de- 1918, , 1918, four years. indecent assault, Jan. MONTH OF JUNE The following is the schedule for the Norwich policemen for the two days off Henry B. Fenton and John T. Casey,| *- and Patrick T. Mur- and Matthew J. 9. Allen, | Bernard Keenan and Peter Driscoll, Joseph Farrell and John Dombrofski, | Carroll, FRANKLIN CELEBRATED MEMORIAL DAY The people of Franklin carried out a very successful programme on Memorial His blood for this great cause. ried out in. the church: | Salute to flag; song, Boys, lie Brown, The Red, and ton, August Miller; The schools ; Flag, Florence Date, Ruth Mary Adameik; The Flag, Henry Rot and | OQur Flag, Stephen Armstrong; Rebecca Mahoney; Flag o' and | Ruth Starkweather; address, Porter, supervisor of schools; lie. WAGE CONTEACT OFFERED this has pany, which hour over the former wage rate. and| The company’s offer, graphs and covers pages, reads in part: Wage Scale Offered. ten closely vious working conditions of civilization and that nothing had been added since the first great laws were es- tablished except that Christ added “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” and also shed The following was the program car- Star Spangled Banner; Gettysburg Speech, by schools; greetings F. S. Armstrong; prayer, Rev. W. J. Tate; song, Rally Round the Flag, schools; recitation, A Welcome, Mildred Manning, Frances Lamb, Celia Jacobs; recitations, Memorial Day, An- nie Adamcik, The Flag, Alberta Fryer, Hats Off, the Flag Is Passing By, Les- White and Blue, Delma Miner; song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean schools; recitations, What Did You? John Kahn, Florence Yarring- Starry Flag, | William Rodman; A Song For a Flag, F. S. Armstrong, chairman of Memor- ' Harry Jacobs; In Flanders Fields, War- ren Rockwood; Red, White and Blue, He spoke of the great| Adam Homicz, John Szostok, significance of the day and that there | was a broader and deeper principle in- | public, volved than merely carrying out the ex- srcises of the day. That each one should carry out in their own lives and help to maintain those national policies for | stien; Decoration Day, Catherine Miller; song Marching Through Georgia, schools; rec- itation, The Red, the White, the Blue, My Land; Ruth Hanson; Memorial Day selection, Major Hadlal A, Hull; remarks, Frederick W. song, America, by all; schools march out while organ plays Battle Hymn of the Repub-| Frances zostok ; song, Battle Hymn of the Re- recitaiions, The Flag's Birthday, Arnold Manning; Beholy the Robinson, BY CONNECTICUT CO. Employes of the Connecticut Co. on all its trolley divisions in the state, which includes the trolleymen of Norwich, New London and eastern Connecticut gener- ally will vote this (Thursday) evening on the new wage offer made by the com- is % raise of 10 eents an which is made in the form of sixty-one distinct para- typed The following wage scale and work- ing conditions are made effective as of June 1, 1920 for a period of ome year from said June 1 and supersede all pre- SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES Don’t stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can teil. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get'a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally ‘and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and bezatiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight =id you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your lg:l;thful appearance within - a few s. P eSS o ——— termining the number of men to be car- ried on the extra list. It is understood that extra men will have to appear at roll calls except as provided above, unless there is more than one early roll call, in which case sufficient extra men will be bulletined to report covering cars going out at roll calls earlier than the last roll call. Extra men while assigned to regular runs shall be subject to all the condi- tions covering regular men except the rate of pay. 6. Overtime, time and one-half at em- ployee's regular rate. Overtime will commence after the total time called for on employee's reg- ular run has been worked except as pro- vided in Section No. 26, and for extra men unassigned temporarily to regular tuns after having worked ten hours. Ov- ertime will be paid on trolley express cars, stone cars and work trains after ten hours. 8. When crews are to charge over- time they shall make out slips furnished them by the starter in charge of relief point. . Right of Appeal. 9. Upon reasonable notice the eom- pany will at all times treat with its con- ductors ‘and motormen or properly ac- credited representatives from an ¢ gst their number, it being understoou that any questions regarding ¢ i istent interpretation ais- oL INCORSISIERt ot the working conditions or regarding herewith t N ; discipline shall Be taken up with the su- fe-| 1. First year 54c per hour | perintendent of the local division and Second year ..55¢ per hour Third year operating one-man cars. 3. Ten cents per hour be paid while operating snow salting switches. for snow plow sweeper and salt ed, until they take out sweepers or salt cars. snow new men. payroll week of seven days. If extra apply if man (either regular or extra) placed on the extra list season is at its height. Three Extra 85¢c a dozen, each / RTEOUS & 0. = ITCHELL PROVERB—Abundance is trouble but compstency brings delight. THE SPRING SALE OF Notions and Small Wares Offers Worth-While Savings The woman who does home sewing will lose no time in coming here and buying all the notions and sewing needfuls that she needs. appeal to her, as well as the ample quantities of every- thing that is necessary to successful sewing. The wise and foresighted woman will buy freely of these little things while the prices are so favorable. The low prices will certainly There is nothing more essential than notions — especially at this time of the year when the sewing Included in this sale are — Threads of all kinds, Pins in all styles and sizes, Dress | Fastners, Tapes, Braids, Buttons, Belting, Elastic, i Hair Pins, Hose Supporters—and hundreds of articles of every day need, all at substantial savings. Special Offerings Human Hair Nets, cap shape, in all colors, fuil size, these are regular 10c value—Special price Coats’ Machine Thread, 250-yard spools, num- bers 40 to 80, black or white, regular 17c value —Special price $1.45 a dozen, a spool . ....... 13¢c 600 pairs of best quality Steel Shears, in all sizes 6 to 9-inch, bent or straight style handles, full nickel-plated. These Shears are subject to slight imperfections, mostly scratches or surface, noth- ing that will impair their usefulness—they carry the same guarantee of service as perfect goods, _ value 90 to $1.75—Special price a pair....... 69¢ continue up to and including Saturday, June 12th. per hour Fourth year per hour | Fifth year per hour Sixth year and there- AteEre ) T 60c per hour 2. Fifteen cents per hour' above em- ployee's regular rate will be paid while above em- ployee's regular or overtime rate will plows, sweepers and salt cars, and to trainmen Men ordered to report car work shall be paid at regular rates from the time at which they report as order- plows, Conductors and motormen will be paid 5 cents per hour in adition to their regular or overtime rate for instructing Extra men making all reports re- quired and: taking work as assigned are guaranteed a minimum wage of $21 per on a regular night run which runs into for discipline The company reserves the right of de- then, if necesddry, with the manager of that division, if tuere be one, and later, if necessary with the vice president and general manager. ,An apneal may be taken to the president from the decision of the vice president and general mana- ger, and, if necessary to the board of director: 10. Time on all runs, whether regular or extra, will be figured in units of fif- teen minutes. 11. senger cars, other than special cars, will be allowed fifteen minutes per day at regular rates for making up their re- turns, 12. The company agrees to man each passenger car, except so-called one-man cars, in operation with a qualjfied con- ductor and motorman upon idding-in board accerding to senlority. 13" Condutcors will not be used to perform motormen’s work when motor- men are available, or motormen to per- form conductor’'s work when conductors are available. Starters, inspectors, etc., will not be used to operate cars except for shifting and in an emergency, if a conductor or motorman is avalilable. is the barn after 12 midnight, he need |~ 14 Conductors and motormen are to not make the first report the folloWIng | e used for the operation of snow plows, morning. This minimum pay does not : > sweepers and salt cars, alto for opera- tion of sand cars, when such men are available. is Seniority and Bidding Tn. 15. (a) All conductors and motor- men will be allowed passenger car runs according to seniority of continuous ser- vice and the bidding in system shall prevail, the superintendent reserving the right to change allotments, requiring a man to bid some other run, if necessary for the good of the service Another clause provides that day men cannot be required to work later than 8 p. m. Conductors and motormen on the regular list will be aflowed four days a month off duty, the selection of days to be based on seniority however, the men will be allowed to change days with other men. Conductors and motormen who have been six years in the company employ may elect not to work overtime and will not be called on if other men are available. Men reporting late but arriving before 10 a. m. and used that day will not be penalized during the next day. Extra men who duty will not venalized if the is through 0o fzult of their own. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. be m A few cents buys “Dundérine” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. PHYSICIANS W. Tyler Browne, M. D. PHYSICIAN SBPECIALIZING IN ELECTRICAL TREATMENT ANY X-EAY. HOURS: 10 to 4 and 6 to § SUNDAYS 12 to Music ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Vielin Phone 127.4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend. DANCING. N. H. LEVY, instructor, 0dd Fellows' Hall, formerly Chamber of Commerce. Phone 1248-3. Private lessons dail Evening class and social every Thurs- day at 7.30. Join at any time.” maylsd AND DARKENS HAIR| ‘| the Districts at 9 o'clock In the fore. Motormen and conductors on pas-; 275 BROADWAY, ON TROLLEY LINE | ——— A Bulletin Want : Advertisement Will Get I LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR’S OFFICE, City of Norwich, Connecticut. To Either Sherift of the City of Nor- wich. Greeting:— You are hereb; electors of the City of Norwich to as- semble in city meeting in the several voting districts in s2id City as provid- ed law to wit: FI VOTING DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in the Court. House Build- g. SECOND VOTING DISTRICT—AL the City Fire Department Station, West Main Street. THIRD VOTING DISTRICT—At Un- ion Hall, Greeneville. SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT—At Bil- lings’ Hall, Hamliton Avenue, on Monday, June 7, 1920, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to choose by baliot a mayor, two aldermen, four councilmen. ard {wo water commissioners for the term of two years each, a treasurer and two sheriffs for the term of one year each, and a collector, who will hold office until the first Monday of June, 1921, to fill a vacancy now exist- ing. %Dt(ng machines will be used under the provisions of the laws of the State of Connecticut. Said meeting will be open in each of noon for the purpose of voting for sal City officers, and shall continué opem until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. when the polls closed. And at 4 o'clock in the afternoonm, In the sald Town Hall, the estimates of the City's expenses for the current fis- cal year, as made by the Court of Com- mon Council of sald City, at a meeting held on the 17th day of May, 1920, will be submitted to said City meeting for action thereon; and there wiil also be submitfed to said City meeting for action the estimates for special mat- ters presented to said Court of Com- mon Council in the report of the Committee on Finance at sald meeting | held May 17, 1820, viz.: 1. North Main street and Bos- in each District shall be well avenue roadway ..... $30,000.00 2. Elgin street sweeper .... 7,000.00 3. Increase of pay, $l per day, policemen ........... 10,455.00 4. Increase of pay, $1 per day, firemen .. 9,855.00 5. Public comfort station. for women ....... e horadee L 130000 $58,510.00 Also to lay a tax on the City list last made and perfected to meet the ex- penses of the City upon the estimates approved and the appropriations au- thorized by sald City meeting to.be made from the City treasury, and to fix the compensation of the collector of said tax. Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the Mayor and Aldermen of said City, to be presented at sald meeting. Also to determine whether an ap- prbpriation shall be authorized, not ex- ceeding five hundred dollars, to assist in maintaining playgrounds, and to de- termine whether the amount voted for eald purpose shall be paid from the agent fund or from other appro- priate fund approved by said meeting. A1so to determine whether sald City shall unite with the Town of Norwich in arranging, furnishing and maintain- Ing for their use as an office for the work of their respective Boards of As- scssors the room in the Court House now occupled by the Assessors of said Town. such cccupancy in common to continue during the period fixed by agreement made in regard to said ce. Also to determine whether approval shall be given to a grant duly executed, upon proper consideration, to George E. Pitcher, of a small triangular piece of land on the easterly side of North Thames street, contalning about one hundred and ninety-five square feet. Also to authorize the temporary bor- rowing for the gas and electrical de- partment, in anticipation of its ordi- nary revenue, of such Sum OT sums not exceeding In the aggregate fifty thou- sand dollars, as may be necessary from { time to time to pay the running ex- penses of said department, the sums so borrc wed, principal and interest, to be rcpaid from said revenue \before the end of the present fiscal vear. Also to authorize the borrowing of fush sum or sums of money not ex- ceeding in the aggregate $160,000 as may be reefed from time to fime to muke the ‘provements and discharge the obligai'uns and expenses author- ized by said meeting and determine the tima within which repayment shall be made of money borrowed. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this f May. 1920. %2 > J. J. DESMOND. City of Norwich. 29th Mayor of th 1 hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the. warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GEO. W. ROUSI A Sheriff of the Cily of Norwich. DISTRICT OF_ MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court, ss, Town of Montville, June 1st, A. D. 1920. Estate of Bridget Geary, late of Montville, in said District, decea Pursuant to an order from the v urt of Probate for the District of Mont- e, 1 will sell certain real estate of aid deceased, situated in said Town of Montville, in the State of Connecticut, as bounded and described in the appli- cation for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court, either at public auction or private sale. ELIZABETH MURPHY, Je3d Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE T at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of Junme, 0. 4,'D..0 RLSON 1. AYLING, Judge Mary Ann Geer, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executors cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their ciaims against said estate within six months froi this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a ctopy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the piace where said de- ceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publ in 2 newspaper h said District, and Ceurt. NELSON The above and “opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHW Ci ng the same once ng a circulation in make return to this J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing Is & trus NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby their claims aga undersigned at Cunn., 35 Park St., within the time limited In the i above 4and foregoing order, Norwich, ELLA M. WHEELER, ISAAC G. GEER, je3d Executors. HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Shstucket Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Phone directed to warn the| A Balletin For Sale Advertisement Wiil Sell It BRASS GOODS Nickel Plating UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn Prompt and Satisfactory Work BOWLIYG ALLEYS BUWLING AND B AT THE AETNA EOWLING ALLEYS- MAJESTIC BUILDING. 1ARDS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES GARAGE—AIl kinds of cars rejaired by expert mechanic; cars washed; cars called for and delivered. Everett Bros.' Garage, Myers Alley. Phone 1123-3. may12d FORD OWNERS—Doe= your car stert hard? Have you r lights? Have your magneto rechar while you wait. Chestnut St. Sanied wadhy 5 Norwich Walding 6. ucliid Your broken crank case canm be WELDED into a perfect one HERE at a fraction of the cost of a new one and with NO DELAYS. Crank and transmission cases, auto frames, cylinders, axels, propeller shafts and other metal parts are WELDED PERFECTLY here. Moderate charges and dependable work. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. TIRES! TUBES! SUPPLIES! The T. J. Shahan Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE WHEN YOU BUY A NEW BATTERY BE SUREIT IS A USL. BECAUSE— USL Batteries contain the famous “Machine Pasted Plates,” are “Dry Charged,” and are sold on a Fifteen Months' Guaranteed Adjustment Pla Ask the USL Service Sta to ex- plain the value of these exclusive USL features. All Batteries Repaired and Recharged. NORWICH BATTERY CO. Phone 1043-2 114 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. | THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 231 MAIN STREET TRUCKING AND TEAMING FOX & CO., long distance moving and Trucking. 3¢ Thames St. Phent 79, may24d 1 HAVE a new truck for long di tance moving. Phone 1 man, 5 Forest St Long Distance Moviug 4 Expressing. Zimmermun, 17 ssosweli Ave. del. 4o GEO, LAMBERT, OCCUM, CONNe ‘el 17-12 Long Distauce Telephone 1227 25-28 Broadway | , TR 0 and me m 233 Main St Pho C, D. JOSLYN, 203 Wes* Mala St CHIROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialisi (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 M. St Norwich. Cenn. Phone 1366-4 WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus. iness * before tne ic. thers is me medium better tnan ihrouch the agd- vertising columms of The Bulletim. SUCCEsSOr to Joun \Weoumalisee, Lgh! aud heavy teaming; local aad lvag dis- tance furniture moviug 2 specisity. Tel. %5 C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St Phune 335 LONG LisTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HARTLEY, ¥ s Stetucke. St Pnune $01. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING TEAXING AND FRUCKING done very promptly d at r Prices. ARTHUR I LATHROP, Shetucket St Phone 175